St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-11

city council, accompanied by their la
dies, then passed the guests of the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour, Mr.. and Mrs.
Conrad, and Mr.. and Mrs Lindeke were
next in line. EX-Gov. Ramsey and Ex-
State Treasurer Charles Kittelson,
Ansel Oppenheim and his beautifully
dressed wife, Assistant District AttOr-
ney Dan Lawler, DR.. and Mrs. Bridg-
man, Mr.. Gordon and Miss Forepaugh,
Mr.. G. V. Bacon and wife, Colonel Rugg
and Miss Coole, and Howard James
were figures in rapidly moving stream.
A delegation from Mankota then
paid its tribute of graceful homage.
Congressman Wilson smiled at the
president and Mrs. Cleveland, and
Editor John Wise, of the MankatO Re
view, and ex-senator Morton S. Wilkin-
son followed suit. Some more
Democrats and their ladies came
next, among them being Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Miller and Mr..
A. j. LambertOn, of st. Peter. The st.
George club then described column
about movement to clear the cor
ridOr, each coStumed snOwshoer to
the number of eighty-five bowling to the
president and his wife, and again tax
ing their places as
GUARD OF HONOR.
A promiscuOuS crowd Immediately
proceeded to pass on, figuring prOmi-
nently among them Mr.. Clark and Miss
Clark, Leo Gruterman, Secretary Nc
Cormack, of Grand Forks: Senator and
Mrs. Keller, of Sauke Center; E. S.
Bertram, of Monticello; Eric Olson, of
the Farmers Alliance; Mr.. and
Mrs. Truman White, Contractor Hen
Messy, Col. Jud La Moure, j. T. Clark,
DR.. Donnelly, A. r. Capehart, Mrs. Ed
Johnston and Capt. Davis. Judge
Severance, of Mankato, and Land Com
missioner Bookwalter, came up to-
gether and bowed to the president,
and Capt. II. P. Grant, of
Birch Coulie fame, followed next.
In the crowd which for the rest of the
evening poured on. made up largely of
hard-handed and intelligent working
men and their ladies, and interSperSed
with members of carnival clubs, with
parent carrying portion of his
offspring. were Receiver De Mers, of the
Fargo land office; Gen. G. G. Andrews,
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle, Mr..
Fitzgerald. John Riddle, Col. Pierce of
Red Wing, and Mr.. Chaplin. Lu1her E.
Newport and Charley Wright came up
together, clad in the flaming costume
of the NuShka club, from ChisagO
county. Hon. Charles E. Pierce and
Miss gJennie Bryant and Aid. and
Mrs. Z. r. Bryant were presented.
Deputy Marshal Gus Beauleau came on
leading conspicuous crowd of Indians,
which Mr.; Kelly hustled on in great
shape, telling them they could talk
about the white chief tomorrow, when
they would have more time. In the
wake of the redskins was Judge Wilder,
of Red Wing. There were some
MORE INDIANS
and the crowd surged by. Senator and
Mrs. E. A. Child. of Glencoe; Senator
and Mrs. Tom Bowen, of New Ulm, and
Representative E. MattsOn, of Brecken-
ridge, paid their respects as the repre-
sentatives of their private citizenship.
So did ex-COngressman Henry Peehler
and wife, of Henderson, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Warner. Capt. and Mrs.
Starkey, Mr.. Reed. Thomas Lyle and
Mrs. Donnelly were among the others
who came by five and six abreast. The
St. Paul police force made good show
ing as they passed President and
Mrs. Cleveland. After them were
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Fisher Capt.
and Mrs. Farnham, Capt. North
rup and A. H. Merrick. They
were now rushing by at the
pace of ninety persons to the
minute, but this speed was
a little broken when p. H. Kelly intro
duced Sam Dawson to the ruler of the
land. Gen. SanbOrn and Mrs. w. r.
Clark were next presented. After these
came Capt. O'Connor and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Jockey, Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
X. NOyes, Gov. Ramsey and Mrs. Fur
ness, his daughter, and Senator Wal
mark, the legislator of CbiSagO county.
The president stood the ordeal of curl
Osity like a martyr and with great
fOrtitude, while Mrs. Cleveland had a
sweet smile, full of feminine vigOr and
candor, for everybody. Those who
sympathized with the presidents trying
position, as he seemed to be ready to
drop to the floor. and those who OBJ
served that the. strain of standing for
SO long time was beginning
to tell upon Mrs. Villas, wanted
the reception to cease, as the president
and his wife and Mrs. Villas had endured
the reception for two hours, while they
had bowed and smiled to at
least ten thousand people, but the pres
ident was too conscientious to cut the
matter short, saying that the time for
the reception to cease had been set for
$50, and he preferred that it continue
until that time. A few more people
then were permitted
TO PASS BY HIM,
among them being E. Langevin, Mss
Emma Langevin, Capt. Bergens, Henry
Wack and Miss Dora Bryant, c. ii.
Lienau and daughter, Gen. and Mrs.
Berry, of WinOna: c. A. Long ard lady,
and when the ladies and gentlemen of
the reception committee were invited to
come forward and be pre-
sented, Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson,
Col. and Mrs. John Harrington,
Mason and Mrs. Rockwell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane K. Stone, Mr.. Smith and
Mrs. j. j. Hill and few more followed.
The reception closed at 11:30, and the
presidential party were escorted to
their parlOrs completely tired out, after
the President had thanked Col. Rock
well, and shook hands with Major Geo.
Q. White, of the Loyal Legion, not for
getting to compliment the major for his
consideration in helping to keep the
people moving.
A LATE LUNCH.
When the president and party retired
to their private parlOrs, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
J. Hill, Miss Mamie Kelly, Lewis Baker,
Mrs. Baker, Miss Baker, Col. Rockwell,
P. III. Kelly and Michael Doran took the
opportunity of seeing that they were
well cared for and paid them a short
visit in their rooms. The party was served
with light lunch of tea, bouillon, sand
wiches and salad, about midnight, and
when this had been enjoyed at leisure
they retired for the night.
THE RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
The Gentlemen Who, With Their
Ladies, Assisted at the Hotel.
The members of the reception COM
mittee, accompanied by the ladies of
their families, formed a pleasant group
about the distinguished guests, the
marty cOmpriSinp.